Insult humiliate threaten and prohibit ceca at your own risk to the future generation.

[syed putra]

RIP expensive silicon chips - plastic processors are the future​

By Jess Weatherbed published 5 days ago
Or at least, they will be in the coming decades.

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(Image credit: Future / PragmatIC)



Our technology has been developing at a rapid pace in recent decades, and new research suggests that we could soon be entering a new age of tech innovation with even more advancements thanks to mind-blowingly affordable plastic processors.


So affordable in fact, that it's estimated these processors could be mass-produced for less than a penny. As reported by IEEE Spectrum(opens in new tab), a team comprised of researchers from the University of Illinois designed 4-bit and 8-bit processors and saw an eighty-one percent success rate for the 4-bit models. Team leader and University of Illinois professor Rakesh Kumar claims that this percentage finally makes the technology viable.

“Flexible electronics has been a niche for decades,” said Kumar, adding later that this yield study shows “that they may be ready for the mainstream.”
Sponsored Links

 

[JohnTan]

Thanks to the PAP, the best and brightest brahmins are invited to live and work in Singapore, and to make Singapore their home. Majulah PAP!

 

[tanwahtiu]

4 bit and 8 bit.... bring you back to 1970s.... no thanks...

 

[Oracle]

Thanks to the PAP, the best and brightest brahmins are invited to live and work in Singapore, and to make Singapore their home. Majulah PAP!

Yes and she was invited too

 

[JohnTan]

Yes and she was invited too

If a grad from SPU can perform better than a sinkie NUS grad at coding, the sinkie deserves to be driving Grab instead.

 

[Oracle]

If a grad from SPU can perform better than a sinkie NUS grad at coding, the sinkie deserves to be driving Grab instead.

and vice versa?

 

[JohnTan]

and vice versa?

Of course. The PAP created a meritocratic society in this region, surrounded by racism and apartheid and civil unrest that is common in our ASEAN neighbours.

 

[mudhatter]

yeah
stinky coolie gene pissant also been researching the same flexible electronics for many years


tell me abt it when idea goes from lab to fab to market




From box televisions to ultra-thin curvy high-resolution displays, from brick phones to slick mobile phones and smart watches, electronic devices are becoming increasingly light-weight, conformal and more intimately integrated with us. Flexible electronics are emerging over the last decade to enable this evolution in form factor. Rigid electronics like Silicon Chips have evolved to be ultra small, ultra energy efficient, and fast. On the other hand, ink-printed electronics enables low-cost components in large-area format (e.g. paper, plastic, elastomers) to enable new form factors and interactivity with us and the environment. An exciting emerging field of hybrid flexible electronics where printed and rigid semiconductor technologies, combine to overcome their respective limitations, is gaining traction and generating new innovative applications.



The Hybrid Integrated Flexible Electronic Systems (HiFES) program is an initiative by NUS and Faculty of Engineering to spearhead innovations in hybrid flexible electronics. It proposes system approaches to flexible electronics by integrating materials, device fabrication, and design through co-design. This brings together multi-disciplinary expertise across the campus with clear goals towards realizing more functionally capable devices.



The emergence and evolution of flexible electronics presents an exciting time for NUS and Faculty of Engineering, a time of change and opportunity. We are excited to start a new multi-team research program to explore and innovate in Hybrid Flexible Electronic Technologies. The mission of The Hybrid Integrated Flexible Electronic Systems (HiFES) program is to push the frontier of the technology to address three broad areas of application: smart human machine interfaces and wearables; autonomous robotics; as well as diagnostic and medical applications. Today we have 15 leading professors in the NUS HiFES program. Their interdisciplinary teams are engaged in research projects that span ultra-low power circuit design, RF, Wearables, Energy, and Hardware Security utilizing Hybrid Flexible Technologies. We continue to seek new collaborations to enrich the research work and find opportunity to translate the technology for societal impact. We also welcome industry partners to join our consortium to work closely with us to develop disruptive cutting-edge applications for commercialization. We appreciate your interests and look forward to your participation.





ceca only good for talk rubbish

 

[Loofydralb]

Thanks to the PAP, the best and brightest brahmins are invited to live and work in Singapore, and to make Singapore their home. Majulah PAP!

Pundeks are notorious for scams. This is just another one of those.

 

[Oracle]

Of course. The PAP created a meritocratic society in this region, surrounded by racism and apartheid and civil unrest that is common in our ASEAN neighbours.

I'm all ears.

 

[Eisenhut]

RIP expensive silicon chips - plastic processors are the future​

By Jess Weatherbed published 5 days ago
Or at least, they will be in the coming decades.

• (opens in new tab)
• (opens in new tab)
• (opens in new tab)
• (opens in new tab)

(Image credit: Future / PragmatIC)



Our technology has been developing at a rapid pace in recent decades, and new research suggests that we could soon be entering a new age of tech innovation with even more advancements thanks to mind-blowingly affordable plastic processors.


So affordable in fact, that it's estimated these processors could be mass-produced for less than a penny. As reported by IEEE Spectrum(opens in new tab), a team comprised of researchers from the University of Illinois designed 4-bit and 8-bit processors and saw an eighty-one percent success rate for the 4-bit models. Team leader and University of Illinois professor Rakesh Kumar claims that this percentage finally makes the technology viable.

“Flexible electronics has been a niche for decades,” said Kumar, adding later that this yield study shows “that they may be ready for the mainstream.”
Sponsored Links

We all know CECA are all good on paper. Can talk, write paper, make good presentations, write software, nice simulations.

but you ask them to manufacture something reliable, do hands on....hosay liao...

 

[syed putra]

We all know CECA are all good on paper. Can talk, write paper, make good presentations, write software, nice simulations.

but you ask them to manufacture something reliable, do hands on....hosay liao...

You need their inventiveness. Leave the manufacfuring bit to low paid Chinese coolies.

 

[Eisenhut]

You need their inventiveness. Leave the manufacfuring bit to low paid Chinese coolies.

We don't need their inventiveness as Frauds. Lisa Su of AMD and the engineers of TSMC are such coolies that Intel are on knees begging